A blind Bronx woman has sued Emigrant Savings Bank for $1.75 million, saying the bank refused to let her open an account because she can’t see.

Jaydene Williams, a 20-year-old gospel singer, says she went to the bank branch at 370 E. 149th St. on March 11 to open her first checking account.

She was interviewed by a clerk who questioned her ability to use a checking account – especially ATM keypads, according to a complaint filed in Bronx Supreme Court.

“It was just like a shock to me that someone would tell me that I can’t open an account because they think I can’t press buttons,” said Williams, who was born with glaucoma. “I mean that’s ridiculous.”

The teller called in a supervisor, who told Williams “she would be a liability because of the way information is entered into the system,” the suit says.

Ultimately, the bank allowed Williams to open a savings account – saying they’d get back to her about the checking account, but never did.

“Even if they didn’t think I could do it, they could’ve at least given me a chance,” Williams said.

A woman who answered the phone at the bank branch said the supervisor no longer worked there. She referred questions to Emigrant’s Manhattan office, where a manager did not return phone calls.